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Marty Friedman's upbringing was as atypical as his career. Growing up in a Jewish household in Maryland, the son of an NSA executive, he lacked motivation until he discovered the guitar. Enjoying a hazy adolescence overflowing with partying, music, and teen antics, he achieved local stardom in Deuce, then burst onto the national scene by pioneering a radically new style of playing, bringing attention to the guitar aficionado label, Shrapnel Records. Friedman moved to California and scored a gig in Megadeth.

Over the fifty years that Lorne Michaels has been at the helm of Saturday Night Live, he has become a revered and inimitable presence in the entertainment world. He’s a tastemaker, a mogul, a withholding father figure, a genius spotter of talent, a shrewd businessman, a name-dropper, a raconteur, the inspiration for Dr. Evil, the winner of more than a hundred Emmys—and, essentially, a mystery. Generations of writers and performers have spent their lives trying to figure him out, by turns demonizing and lionizing him.

In his gripping, bestselling debut memoir Dark Days, Lamb of God vocalist D. Randall (Randy) Blythe unflinchingly wrote about some of the most harrowing episodes of his past. Now, in his highly anticipated follow-up Just Beyond the Light, Blythe shares how he works daily to maintain positivity in a world that feels like it is spinning out of control. In his own words, Just Beyond the Light is a "tight, concise roadmap of how I have attempted to maintain what I believe to be a proper perspective in life, even during difficult times."

Dive headfirst into the world of cinema with “Must See Filmclub - Deep Dive”! This podcast is your passport to exploring the hidden layers of the world’s most compelling films. Each episode, we plunge beneath the surface of must-see movies—from timeless classics to modern masterpieces—to dissect storytelling techniques, unravel complex themes, and uncover behind-the-scenes secrets. Whether you’re a seasoned cinephile or just looking to enhance your movie-watching experience, join us on this cinematic adventure where every discussion is a deep dive into the art of filmmaking. Grab ...

Dive headfirst into the world of cinema with “Must See Filmclub - Deep Dive”! This podcast is your passport to exploring the hidden layers of the world’s most compelling films. Each episode, we plunge beneath the surface of must-see movies—from timeless classics to modern masterpieces—to dissect storytelling techniques, unravel complex themes, and uncover behind-the-scenes secrets. Whether you’re a seasoned cinephile or just looking to enhance your movie-watching experience, join us on this cinematic adventure where every discussion is a deep dive into the art of filmmaking. Grab ...

Welcome to Writer’s Den - Deep Dive, the podcast where we explore the art of writing and dive deep into classic literature. Whether you’re a seasoned writer or an avid reader, join us for insightful discussions on storytelling techniques, writing tips, and in-depth reviews of iconic books that have shaped the literary world. Get ready to unlock the secrets of great writing and discover the magic behind timeless stories! Disclaimer: Arden Keene & Thorne Marlow are characters from the Heinkeverse. This podcast was created using the NotebookLM.

In early 1960’s Palo Alto, Jerry Garcia randomly opened a dictionary to a fable in which an appreciative soul repays the generosity of a traveler by delivering him a fortune, a “gift of the grateful dead.” After a traumatic car accident that injured him and killed a close friend, Garcia had recently resolved to build the life he wanted, which meant making music. He had practiced relentlessly and caromed across the northern California folk and bluegrass scene, gathered up some fellow musicians and formed a band. Now they had their name.

A juicy and revelatory history of the Romantic poets that restores them to their fullest context by examining the impact of the transatlantic slave system on their lives and work, by a brilliant young, Whiting award-winning Black scholar.

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Here, for the first time, is the complete history of Saturday Night Fever. From the New York magazine article that inspired the film—"Tribal Rites of the New Saturday Night" by Nik Cohn—to the on-and-off-set dramas of Travolta, director John Badham, and producer Robert Stigwood, this deep dive into the making of a movie classic also includes special interviews with actors Donna Pescow and Joseph Cali, among others. It explores the huge impact of the film on the industry—including a "Death to Disco" backlash—as well as on American culture itself.

You can’t truly understand the last decade of the 20th century without a look at the muddy, nihilistic rock music that would come to define it: grunge. In the six lectures of The Story of Grunge, you’ll explore the rise and evolution of the genre, tracing it from the garages of Seattle to MTV and the Billboard charts, all the way to its decline and evolution into new forms. Along the way, you’ll meet the pioneers of grunge and see how they, and their music, continue to influence popular culture today.

Dive headfirst into the world of cinema with “Must See Filmclub - Deep Dive”! This podcast is your passport to exploring the hidden layers of the world’s most compelling films. Each episode, we plunge beneath the surface of must-see movies—from timeless classics to modern masterpieces—to dissect storytelling techniques, unravel complex themes, and uncover behind-the-scenes secrets. Whether you’re a seasoned cinephile or just looking to enhance your movie-watching experience, join us on this cinematic adventure where every discussion is a deep dive into the art of filmmaking. Grab ...

Building Inclusion: A Practical Guide to Equity, Diversity and Inclusion in Architecture and the Built Environment is just that—a manual to support and provide essential guidance to the profession on these key issues. Acknowledging that the existence of EDI procedures does not necessarily ensure their use, it focuses on demonstrating behaviors that help create, implement, and enforce policies, procedures, and practices to deliver inclusion.

A wildly entertaining book by one of the most obsessed and informed fans on the planet of TV icon Johnny Carson, setting the record straight on Carson's legacy and shining light on the personality behind the legendary comedian and talk show host.

In Stomp Off, Let's Go, author and Armstrong expert Ricky Riccardi tells the enthralling story of the iconic trumpeter's meteoric rise to fame. Beginning with Armstrong's youth in New Orleans, Riccardi transports listeners through Armstrong's musical and personal development, including his initial trip to Chicago to join Joe "King" Oliver's band, his first to New York to meet Fletcher Henderson, and his eventual return to Chicago, where he changed the course of music with the Hot Five and Hot Seven recordings.

The Chancellor’s Mansion was built by William Townsend McCoun, a public servant and abolitionist in New York City. The once-grand house on a hill in Oyster Bay, Long Island, had been abandoned for years. Many would have torn the property down and built something new on the land. But Jamie and Frantz Arty realized the house had more to give. The couple purchased the home, moved in, and began period-specific renovations at the height of the pandemic, along with their parents and three children—including newborn twins.

Renowned music manager, Rikki Stein, has spent nearly six decades moving musicians around the world, and this book recounts a lifetime of adventure on the road. Always in the right place at the right time, Rikki was part of the great countercultural moments of the last century, from Woodstock and the Vietnam War Moratorium March to the launch Glastonbury Festival.

Tchaikovsky is famous for all the wrong reasons. Portrayed as a hopeless romantic, a suffering melancholic, or a morbid obsessive, the Tchaikovsky we think we know is a shadow of the fascinating reality. It is all too easy to forget that he composed an empire's worth of music, and navigated the imperial Russian court to great advantage. In this iconoclastic biography, celebrated author Simon Morrison recreates Tchaikovsky's complex world.

The Life of Singleton examines a life, gone much too soon, who made history in film in dozens of lauded projects. As of this year, nearly 100 years since the start of the Oscars, only six Black filmmakers have been nominated for Best Director. The first and the youngest was John Singleton.

All he wants to do is let the perfect man in, but can he overcome his unhinged neighbor, a seductive cult, a self-obsessed vampire, and a cat intent on dragging him to hell?